Elmar R Reiter
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 133
Publisher
Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University
Pub. Date
1971.
Language
English
Author
Series
Environmental research papers volume no. 34
Publisher
Colorado State University, [Department of Atmospheric Science]
Pub. Date
1981.
Language
English
Author
Series
Atmospheric science technical paper volume no. 53
Publisher
Colorado State University, Department of Atmospheric Science
Pub. Date
1964.
Language
English
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 111
Publisher
Colorado State University, Department of Atmospheric Science
Pub. Date
1967.
Language
English
Description
From this study it appears that until accurate observations of the state of the atmospheric mesostructure are available, no unique correlation between Ri and clear air turbulence (CAT) should be expect·ed to exist.
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 149
Publisher
Colorado State University, Department of Atmospheric Science
Pub. Date
1970.
Language
English
Description
Meridional fluxes of angular momentum and kinetic energy values have been computed for the month of January 1964 for five longitudinal sections of the Northern Hemisphere.
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 107
Publisher
Colorado State University, Department of Atmospheric Science
Pub. Date
1967.
Language
English
Description
In a previous study Reiter and Mahlman (1965a) have estimated the amount of stratospheric air intruding into the stable layer of the jet stream front in a case of cyclogenesis not accompanied by surface radioactive fallout. In the present report the same case is examined on a more general basis. Outflow form, as well as inflow into, the stratosphere is estimated over the entire thickness of the "tropopause gap."
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 206
Publisher
Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University
Pub. Date
1973.
Language
English
Series
Environmental research papers volume no. 32
Publisher
Colorado State University, [Department of Atmospheric Science]
Pub. Date
1982.
Language
English
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 103
Publisher
Colorado State University, Department of Atmospheric Science
Pub. Date
1966.
Language
English
10) The application of shear functions in the study of the meso- and microstructure of the atmosphere
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 159
Publisher
Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University
Pub. Date
1970.
Language
English
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 160
Publisher
Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University
Pub. Date
1970.
Language
English
Description
A project was conducted during September 1969 to determine the structure of the atmosphere over the Colorado Rocky Mountains from 4-70 km.
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 122
Publisher
Colorado State University, Department of Atmospheric Science
Pub. Date
[1967?]
Language
English
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 105
Publisher
Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University
Pub. Date
[1966]
Language
English
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 115
Publisher
Colorado State University, Department of Atmospheric Science
Pub. Date
1967.
Language
English
Description
Satellite photographs during the summer months frequently reveal a weather situation in which strong convective development is observed over the Rocky Mountains and several hundred kilometers to the east of the mountains, while the region immediately to the lee is essentially cloud free. It is proposed that an orographically induced mesoscale wave phenomenon may produce this situation.
Publisher
National Academy of Sciences
Pub. Date
1978.
Language
English
Description
On Saturday, July 31, 1976 almost 4,000 people were enjoying the serene beauty of the Big Thompson Canyon. During the evening an intense thunderstorm stalled over a small portion of the canyon, dropping 10 or more inches of rain in a 3-hour period. Because of the steep mountain topography, the rainfall quickly concentrated and formed a virtual "wall of water" which displaced everything in its path. The Big Thompson flood has provided a grim reminder...
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